The first Pagani Huayra Roadster ever fitted with a factory manual transmission is heading to auction next month, with an estimated value of up to $7 million.
Named 'Executor' after a spaceship from Star Wars, the car was commissioned by Vince Zampella, the co-creator of Call of Duty.
Zampella died in a high-speed crash last December while driving a Ferrari 296 GTS on Angeles Crest Highway in California.
Custom Build with Extensive Options
This Huayra Roadster is one of the most heavily optioned examples ever sold in the United States.
Global production of the Huayra Roadster was limited to just 148 units, including 100 standard models, 40 Roadster BCs, and eight Imola Roadsters.
The exterior features blue-tinted carbon fiber with Indaco Blue and white accents.
It also includes more aggressive aerodynamic elements such as a custom front bumper, fixed rear wing, shark fin over the engine, and a roof scoop.
Inside, the cabin is trimmed in Black Mamba and Indaco Blue leather, with exposed titanium and carbon fiber parts.
The odometer shows just 53 miles (85 km) driven.
Power comes from a 6.0-liter twin-turbocharged V12 producing 846 hp and 774 lb-ft (1,049 Nm) of torque, paired with a seven-speed Xtrac manual gearbox.
The original window sticker listed the supercar at €6.67 million, or about $7.6 million at current exchange rates.
RM Sotheby's, which is handling the sale, expects it to sell for between $5 million and $7 million.
